"agiteml , • The WeriklY
•It wig said long ag that the - farmer
,who.took - the Arm, cirk - Weekly . 214-
biine:geot more valuable agricalturai in-
formation therefrom than any professed;
ly agrloulturt4, newspapers -eould fur
nish MM. True an thiS certainly was,
it becomes year by year and month by
Month Mere strikingly The
number of- the :Weekly bane of Jan.
27.' lit, in itiselta - 111tiatration.7-
Seven of-,its broad colitains are crowded
:With the latest,' freshest, and Most
tractive :results of agriculturalexperi
ranee in ail parts of7ttie .country,.afidiri
/GOA BritaitLearefully edited by , prtio! ,
Ocal ' men , on - the .prinelfile of preseil6
to our. readers ,:only the hest, - on
every. point that interests, the farmer.—
One writer .discusses the difficulties in,
thews' of-growing apples, and -the se-
CretOf_the, gradual decline in quantity
- and qual ity of the product.. Another
treats of cranberry culture;, another, Of
Strawbeities4 - another of • improved
- Methods of-dairy managetnent,on:Long
island ; -and yet another, ton the rnatie.ge-,
tuelit of-fattening cattle in England.—
Half a dozen-present the attractions of
different localities in t;tie Southwest to
emigrants, 'give -prices - at' which im
proved farms can 'be.bonght in Virgin-'
in, Florida, ~Colorado and' elsewhere,
and tell•of the chances for new iettlers.
A paper Carefully prepared by a scientif
ic man gives all
- yet' known about !the
much-talked of process- for the dessica
thin of the sweet potato, whiCh -04:nis
es yet to add -a -new and most important
industry of the-South.. Others discuss
the-best methods for manufacturing and
using bone, Manures • others 'tile fruits
of the 'Sotithw est ; others agricultural
Implements. Practical in formation,
gathered - from the best sources by.prac
ticatnien for practical men, maybe re
garded as the characteristic feature of
alt this mass of material. Few pro
fe:4,ed ag-icultural
,papas publish so
i nineht we believe none publish so Much
eh uniformly good. Yet With 'this - the
farmer gets also the general news of the
week from all parts of tire - world ; kid
the best result of the varied- -resburces
that' gO to Make the .bagy Tribung the
best neVikpaper on the \continent. -
The. Weekly Tribunes of January 27th
also contalus4t full report of Prof. Dor
eintiA's lecture before the American In
stitute, on " Light" Prhie live cents.
Send for it.
TERMS Or '3.11E TRU:3I3N°.
Daily Tribune. Mall Subscribers, $lO
per annum. Semi-Weekly Tribune,
Mail Subscribers, $4 per annum.
.Pive copies or over, $3 each ; an
extra yopy will be sent for every
club of ten sent fok at one time.
Weekly 'Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $2
per annum. - 3 copies, $9 ; 11 copies, $l5;
11 copies, to names of subscribers,
' at ons Post-Office, $lO ;21 copies, - to
one address, $25 ; 21 copies, to names
of subacribers, at one Post-Office,
$27; 6,0 1 'copies, to one address (and
- • one extra copy,) $5O; 60 copies,-to
names of subscribers, at one PoSt-
Office (and one extra copy,) $55.
••
. - ADVERTISING -RATES.
Daily Tribune, 25c., 30c., 40., 60c., and
$1 'per line.
Semi-Weekly ribune, 25 and 50 cents
. .per line.
WeeklyTrlbu , $2, $3, and $5 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, sew-York.
A petition is in circulation for the
appointment of John James to the of
fice'of Consul, at Cardin', in Wales.—
He is a native of Wales and his return
there in an i offiCial capacity would
doubtless' be very gratifying. His nu
merous friends here and.on the Tioga
Railroad will •regret his leaving if his
application is successful. Cart:l7o
Journal. • it
On Tuesday at \ the -Centerville Toll
Gate; in this town, Michael 0' Donnell
was driving a pair of mules attached to
a wagon loaded with wood. He stopped
to pay the toll, leaving the mules to
come on. Hearin the Day Express he
called out to stop tbis mules, and they
halted upon the track, and were struck
by thb Locomotive and inqantly killed.
it is a hard loss to Mr. 0' Donnell.—
Corning ,Tourncil. _
Mr. A. H. 'Gorton, Supt., 'of the
Bloosburg & Corning 'Railroad, has
left in our Office some ,lumps of coal,
from Wilson's' Creek; about eight, miles
from Wellsboro. The Fall Brook Com
pany own a large tract of laud there,
and have been opening drifts to ascer
tain the extent and value of the, veins
of coal, It is found that there are ex::
tensive beds of Coal, of a quality su
perior to that at the mines near i3loss-I
burg, Surveys were made last year to
determine. a feasible route for a Rail-,
and one was found, running up
the Cowahesque to Nelson dr Osceola:
and ,thence to Wilson's Creek, by way
of IWellsboro. As there iS now positive
evklence of the value of the coal de
pAits, the road will surely be built.—
We have tried this Coal, and find it to
be excellent fuel. It burns very free
and is consumed to ashes.—Corning
Journal.
, CARRYING FIRE ARMS.-The State
Legislature now In session are giving
proper attention to the practice of per
sons carrying concealed fire arms, a
habit Of such common indulgence that
at least half the murders result from it.
Since the rdanufac.ure and improve
ment of revolvers, this carrying of fire
arms has greatly increased, and it is - no
uncommon thing for men of leisure to
have concealed on their persons a deadly
weapon, which they consider as neces
ary to their con.venietice ad-h watch,- a
snuff-box - or a tooth-pick. But the fact
is a man is generally safer without than
with a pistol. Many a man thinking
to Insure his personal safety by carry
ing a pistol, hatr., killed himself by the
careless handling of his own weapon.—
A man suddenly startled and alarmed,
with a pistol in reach, is liable to kill
bis best friend by accident or mistake.
Numerous melancholy instances of
such terrible 'fatality haVe ,occurred.—
We would like to see a heavy line
affixed to this pr etice of carrying con
cealed deadly w apoim. The habit, is a
great and growl g evil, and should be
spee4 suppres ed by law. It . is an
evietWaited tiftis ifythe*.avar, and
the sooner it is iped out the better.—
Gaurcl. I •
• There was 'going on last week in the
House of Representatives at Harris
burg, an examination of witnesses in a
contested election case Tor a member of
the Legislature in the eleventh district
of Philadelphia; in which Daniel Wit
ham, a Democrat, was returned elected
over William Bunn, a Republican, by
a majority of thirty-five votes. Ameng
witnesses examined was one Michael
Slaven, who swore that on the thir
teenth of October he had no particular
home : that ten persobs, of whom he
was one, ail voted twenty times each,
except one, who voted only five times
Two or three of the ten were from New
York, and as many from Baltimore.—
He said they commenced at. eight o'-
clock in the morning and were busy
until five o'clock in. the afternoon I
Tbey, sometimes changed,thelf hats and
coats, and had new names and places
of residence put in their hands at each
poll by persons who had been appointed
for the purpose, and were known by.
having a' piece of. shoestring tied in
their button hole. They 'were not
challenged in a single instance ! They
all Noted the Democratic ticket.
PAVU.II,I4 MOISTULY.—)Ve bartv received the
February number of tide excellent and 4inprilar
magasime,"llledias usual, with- sterling articles,
not too long to be read with attention and profit.
The contributions to this number are J. Austin
Sperry, L. Gaylord Clark, Howard <4i , Thom.
as W. Knox, Kate Keat, Edgar Faweett, Frank.
S. "fait, Horace Greeley, Oliver Dyer, Ki.ha
Barrio, 3irs. M. A. Kidder, and Ferdinand Ktat.
Miss K at's."lteply to Olive Logan," tireele:i'a
"Edueition as it 4-Should be," and 13urritt's
"Breathing a LivingtSini into Dead Language,"
will, we are sure, be read with interest.
. \!
a at,
. .
WELLEIBORO, PlajN'A.
WEDNEEMAY FE :. 10 1869
We are obliged to Eon. Simon Cam
eron, for vaTiops., Public doenmeptfi t
- Also to Ron. WiiioriJor—copies
af the _Pally Glpbe.
Also =-• Reilretentative -- Nitor - Tor
School Report, nnd 'other -Reports for
1868. y•
,We are in receipt Of the White Pine
kewis, published at Treasure City, Ne
irada. It is anew paper anti is really
argentiferous in its news. Mr. W. B.
White will accept thanks forthe paper.
It is one-fourth the size of The Agitator,
neatly printed, and costs only $lO per
year, weekly.
The coolest. attempt to cheat the pub
lic we have seen of late is in a-Demo
cratic sheet. It points to the defeat of
Gov. Morgan by P . ov. Fenton, for the
Senate, and of Morrill, of Maine, by
Hannibal Hamlin; as a verdict against
the defeated persons for t.heir course in
favor of impeachment. • Siuce Fenton
is twice as radical as Morgan, and Ham
lin fully as as Morrill, where,
pray, does the point of that joke lie?
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to the third Annual Dinner
of the " Washington, Correspondents'
club," at Welckers, Saturday, Jan. - 80.
ult. , As an evidence of the fidelity of
the mall seiviee we, may state that the
letter of invitation , was five days on the
road; and when it came 6. hand, even
the most bibulous correspondent must
have had Ws . blue pill and Congress wa
ter antidote to conventional crams well
digested. However, the beauty of the
billet, as a specimen of fine printing,
will endure forever,. and we thank H.
J; R. for his kind remembrance.
A new game law has been reverted
in the State Senate, to apply to the
whole State. It prohibits the killing,
hunting, or taking any deer or fawn be
tween the first day Of December and
the first day If September of any year.
Sehator Olmsted has attracted the
hostility of certain Senators by oppos
ing adjournments without sufficient
reason. Senator Olmsted thinks the
people want short sessions. He is cor
rect: The people demand retrenchment
and reform, even though such a meas
ure throttle a dozen adventurers in the
State Senate.
IS IT A • I'A'ILITRE P
Some theologian, not having the fear
of Martin Luther before his, eyes, and
not much given to lociking beyond
"surface indications," has stirre 1 up
the religious and secular world with an
essay entitled—" Protestantion a Fail
ure." So many divines have rushed to
the rescue that it would noesound well
to ridicule the pretentious essay of this
opponent of Protestantism, yet he
must be of weak faith in vital Christi
anity-who can seriously take alarm at
thiCtrump from Rome.
Before it can be known whether Prot
estantism is a failure, or' not, we must.
inquire what objea It set out tcrattain.
Was it to gathecall_neonlea—tmtm.ness.
with• a common.
belief foUnded upon a common author.
ity ? If so,' then it is too early to judge
of its success, since such ftwork cannot
be limited to any one age; \ possibly not
to a shorter period of time than Time
in the aggregate. But did the Protest
ant leaders propose this stupendous
work as the mission of the reformed
religion ? Did they promise unity of
doctrinal faith at all, and did they labor
for it? We have read D'Aubigne's his-.
tory of the Reformation many times,
and remember no such promise, or dec
lara.tion of object. .Nor have we yet
arisen from the reading of that remark
able book with an impression that the
great' lights of Protestantism hoped for
perfect accon in belief and polity.
Th
e primary work o ther and his
co-workers seem to hay: been the re
form of certain abuses practiced, and
not only practiced, but authorized by
the Head of the Romish.,Church. It is
plain enough to most careful readers
that Luther did not aim to becoine the
founder of a new religious order, for,
Monk as he was, he retained his par
tiality for.the Mother Church, as,he of
ten called it, for many years ulcer he
had joined issue with its corrupt mag
nates.
This is undoubtedly near the truth:
That the Protestant leaders did intend
to break the seals from the Bible, and
by putting`it in the hands of all, to
afford opportunity for unity of- belief
and practice. The earliest days of Re
form were scarcely more free of bicker
ings over disputed doctrinal points than
these later days; in fact, we do not re
member of any theological controversy
which at all approaches in acrimonious
violence the controversy between Lu-_
ther and Zwingle, with their follower's.
When Luther appeared, Rome was in
the plentitude of sole power, controll
ing not only the Church, but States as
well. She had ceased aggressive war
fare-, because, like the Macedonian, she
knew of no more lauds to conquer. Hav
ing achieved:all, or nearly all,'she stood
on the defensive, having an ambition
rather to preient disintegration than to
take the burden aggressive action.
Luther came, with Protestantism, an
aggressor from the start. Rome was
Conservative, Protestantism radical.
Of course this article cannot become
exhaustive; but we shall use the sedu
lar privilege of a free judgment in treat
ing the subject. Protestantism, to our
unassisted mental vision, is something
aggressive, atall times and in all places.
When it ceases to be aggressive it may
be named a failure. It not only protests,
but wars upon what it conceives to be
hostile to the exercise of judgment
without dictation. 'Luther mcinly
fought the•surrender of private judg
ment into the keeping of any man, "or
bodyof men. A free Bible, free speech,
and liberty of opinion,—these appear
to us to have been the objects of Prot
estantism ; and these necessarily in
volved a multitud !of sects. In fact
the Protestant faith would be imperfe(t
parent of
and fruitless were it not the
inittisi beliefs aiicivarlous - kirtliß-Or, war
The question we have to' put flow, is:
killireworjot,a free Bible, free speech,
And utmost, liberty , of opinibtri In all
Protestant lands? If yea—then Prot-
estatitism liCil,grand'succests ;' for, thus
it establishes - el/nal' opportunity 'where
ever 'Ovules, and unity of belief in. all
.essells W44:410,, as 'kis following,
just so est as the true.spirit of-,Protest
autism lea vinall*P9P l l.l4
However; We understand the origin
of the declared failure of Protestantism.
The defection of a portio of the Eng - -
lash Church, and its d egeneracy, into
what is called Ritualism, has, given oc
casion for the declaration. Ritualisto
will never number , more followers than
the Sum of men and women in Protest
ant Christendom who can be dazzled
by the, forms and ceremonies, the tin
seled "pomp and circumstance," of
religious Worship. True , religion is
simple and severe. modest and retiring,
and noted by its unostentious virtue
rather than distinguished for its glitter
and noise. God requires ne incense
save that arising front Christ -like deeds.
The God we worship never enters pie,
Albans or 'St: Peter's. , There may be
sods who enter, and receive adoration,
there. It is not 'for us to make - violent
war upon delts with such harmless
attributes, but we refuse to bow the
knee to them, now and forever. And
we protest against any judgment based
upon the split in the Episcopal Church,
involving the fallure of Protestantism.
On the contrary, if we may judge the
ftiture by thepast, it is prophetic of a
revival of the I spirit of Protestantism.
Ritualism is taking on the abuses which
lashed Luther into, rebellion. The
Ritualists will go to Itoine, and the
larger portion of the English , IChurch
remaining will be reconstructed and
more prosperous than ever.
But for the faqt that several of our
Democratic exchanges have taken up
the ery—" Protestantism a failure "
and are endeavoring to show that its
failure lies in "its prostitution to all
manner of secular abuses," we . might
not have entered upob the defence of
Protestantism. Our political opponents
naturally enough cleave . to Rome and
its forms; and they have few' vtotories
to which they are not assisted by Rome
and Rum. Religion, in its best estate,
relates to every act of common life, be
cause it exists in conscience. A man
who does not call upon his religious
convictions to light his way as a citi
zen, knows too little about religion to
live in a free country. He - should go
to Rome without delay.
In our strictures upon the resolution
to authorize the Speaker to appoint ad
ditional officers of the House, and the
action of. Messrs. Niles and Strang our
members, thereon, wb did Mr. Strang
initstice. He with Messrs. Webb and
Nicholson, were appointed aCommittee
to prepare and present such a resolution,
if thought best, and he simply discharg
ed his duty as Chairman of the Com
mittee.
,•xty inference we commended
Mr. Webb, Of Bradford county, who
Vested againsti the resolution. We now
know that Mr. Webb voted for'the res
olution in Committee, and having com
mitted the other members of that .Com
mittee, turned against them. Perhap'
Mr. Webb . can explain this sort of leg
islative ethics; but as it stands we pre
fer__ the course of the _Tioca....aountsr
Webb. We
are also glad to learn that the number
of officers employed by the House will
not -cost more than half as much as
was expended last session. We make
this correction in justice to Mr. Strang,
to whom, however, we imputed no un
worthy motives two weeks ago.
We do not „admire the Sort of sharp
practice resorted to in the New York
Senatorial election. It seems that 'a
Mr. Glenn, of Wayne County, an hon
est man (what was he doing at Albany?)
had decided to vote for Morgan, and
had told Mr. Morgan as much. Before
the vote came off three friends of Gov.
Fenton took the gentleman in hand,
and assured him that certain noun
_drels bad been trading on his vote for
Morgan, and had been paid $5OOO on
condition that Glenn's ballot should he
- for Morgan.
_Mr. Glenn became indig
nant at this and declared that,be would
vote for Fenton, and cheat the, rascals.
He accordingly went into caucus and
voted for Fenton.
Clearly, Mr. Glenn, of Wayne coun
ty, is out of place in any Legislature.
Such credulity. is evidence of the most
elevated sense of honesty. But had we
to choose, it would be to stand in Mr.
Glenn's shoes, and not in the tracks of
the fellows who deceived hint.
With ever-increasing wonder at the
capability of ceitain mortals for sacri
fice, we note the reply of Hon. Asa
Packer, of Mauch Chunk to a letter
viting him to permit the use of his
name as a candidate for Governor on
the Democratic ticket. Mr. Packer says
that he does net desire the nomination ;
bui in view of the fact that all men
must suffer the penalty of prominence
in public esteem, he will not decline
the nomination. In view of the fact
that the invitation is signed by citizens
of Franklin County 'oniy, we very
much doubt if Peeksniff could have
more of it. Let us have Mr. Packer,
who was led like alamb to the slaught
er by Judge Woodward, in the Tam
many Hall Convention last July, and
who meekly submits his neck to the
knife again in 1869, licking. " the hand
Just raised to shed his blood."
CONGRESS
On Saturday Jan. 80, the House pass
ed the following amendment to the
Constitution, by a vote of 150 to 42.
Auricix--; I.—The right of any citizen of the 'Uni
ted States td vote shall not be denied or abridged- by
the ignited States, or any State, by reason of race, or
previous condition of slavery, of any citizen or cities
of citizens of , the United States.
Szo. 2. The Congreise ebali have power to enforce by
appropriate 10 elation the pyovisione Of the Article.
It is dodbtful if the Senate will pass
it by the tequisite two-thirds majority.
We hope lit rnay,.simply as a merited
rebuke tOhe.scoundrels who conceal
the' blaohest hearts ,under a white shin.
But the amendment does not touch the
root of the difticulty. It should pro
vide that the ability to read print with
ease should be posSessed by every voter.
The question of color or nativity has
nethiug to do with suffrage. Not in
our day, perhaps, but in somebody's
day, the right to take part in govern
ment will be made to depend upon in
telligence and , not upon , color, sex, or
nationality. The, foregoing amendment
will do no harm, and it will not be
adopted. •
Important ;
Tnß_ following - Mitied pereens 'formerly o
tioga• county, late' officers la. Penusylvani
Volunteer, Regiments . (or their nearest relative
or legal representatives) will leant ' • '
Something te:their . Advantage
by calling oa or adilieseing'Y. B.7Spieseettorney
at Law, No. - 6o.tr Market fit.,Afarrisbntg. -
Thgpis writing will please give their full address)
and - send' Clamp' for reply.. • .
Ackley,,l4yiugatim ,3390trt,,Jam0
W: Clißdi7jainefearle; Geri:it&
Dennison, Victor A. _Thomas D. Nlliot
Samuel Hayes,. W. T. Humphrey, Morgan Hart
Geo.,W. Merrick, George Maine, John J. Reese,
George D« Smith; Alfred I. Sofield, Rumford W
Webb, Jobn`A. Wass, W P. Wiseman, Robe
'Venus.- - 1169-41tv
CASE -PAID FOR WOOL, by
__;.-
Juno lit, 1868. D..1).,,R08ER118:
STATEMENT
Of .Receipte and Ezpendauree of u 4
Treasul, far the year 1888.
RECEIPTS:
.
From Collectors • -
County tax 1862, - -•-• - $l4 3'
4 " 1868, • - 15 4.
.Relief, - • - -. 44 • - . - . 17 1
'• Militia, . • ' 44 . ' • 1 3
State, • . 0 4 • . ~ -
.28 91
County,, 1865. • - -• 49 0
Bounty, " - - _ •48 7i9
State, if . - . 48 5
Relief, , ' , a " 47 8
-
Bounty,. 1866 - -.11 19
County , ' '' • • ' - 168 4
Bounty 1867 - - ' - . 4846 8
County - - 2158 8
State' • " - : - • - 7111
Poor • 4295 8
Bounty ' 1868 -- - 28986 81
County ; 4 4 • - 18554181
State " - - 1269 80
Poor ii •. - 4022 55
Unseated land tax for 1866-7, ' 8058 84
Unseated land bounty tax hawsers, 16106 48 -
" poor tax . ---4 . 2007 40
Untested land sold to individuals, 4- 2828 07
' Seatedlands sold individuals, ' 867 81
Seated tax paid Tteasnrcr, - 1249 63
Seated land redeemed, - ' ' " ' 1057 2.1
Judg't paid Treasurer. 1045 90
Commonwealth costs paid by Sheriff,. 787170
Loans to Uoramissioners, 82188,74
Paid by Liberty twp_ to Treasurer, 313 1 23
Paid by P. lt. VanNess, . 10 00
Rent from A. S. Brewster, : ' 40 00
Deeds, Commissioners' sale, - 48 44
From 0, F. Miller, late Treasurer, 2882 tl
Total receipts into the Treasury, $1202180
EXPENDITURES.
Commissioners' Wages.
Ephraim Hart, $296 84
P. V. VanNeas, 400 82
Job . Rexford, 408 00
M. W. Wetherboe, 61 44 $llBB 4 ,
Commissioners! Counsel.
W. H. Sinith, et el 180 00
J. B. Niles, et al 44 00
Henry Sherwood, " 40 00 =264 p
Commissioners' Clerk.
Thomas Allen, et al
. County Auditors.'
3. Emery, • 68 041'
Israel Stone, et al 119 84
• 23• averse Jurors.
William Campbell, et al
Grand Jurors.
J. P. Taylor et al
crier.
T. P. Wingate, ~ 14.0
,
Constables—J. 103E4110y et al 75 88
Justices—R. Mooreet al • 3 4 74
Assessors—David Cameron et al 10818
Printing—C. 0-Williams et at . 301 4 5
Elections—Hugh Young et al 1893 4 5
Com'wth COsts—S. Ooorr et al 2490 20
District Attorney—J. B. Niles et al • 802 Q 0
Bounty on Wild Cats—J. P. Walker al 130
Bridge Views—Job 'Rexford et al - '2lB 8
i
Bridge, Repairs—C. B. Goodrich 'et al 930 1
1 • New Bridges.
i
W Bentley et al at Vega, 98 75 - '
at Rutland, 550,00
• W J Mann et at Riohibond 874 22 1822, 7
Damages to imp. Hemp,, , 120 0
'
Road views —D Heise etol, ', . 1177 0
Stationer'—Andins, Mc Chain &
Co. al 889 4
Clerk Qr. Sessions, /0314,
Prothonotary fees, . .82 9
2, 1 1080;1 8 1 - 101APailli.e/ a/ --' 48 7
Jail Repairs-=Bbff Potter.et al 377 4
Court House it Grounds,
Prisoners-3 R Bowen et al . 188 , . 14i, 0
0
paitern.tata_Panitentlari, •'''4B ' 8
--rennsylyania Hospital Iml2:mane, -- 48635
Sheriff's Fees, 4188
Refunds—George Maynard 'et al 347 4
Postage, 9 5
Incidental Expenses.
Express charges E J Ross, 445
W H Smith et al expenses, 80 20
Judge Williams expenses
to Harrisburg for Co. 86 40
Geo Bergner Telegraph; 400
Old Relief bill, R Krusen, 525
E Hart expenses to Eimira,.l2 00
Costs to Deerfield twp, ' 82 00
Serve notice on C L Ward, 50 00
Express, D L.Deane, 90
Law Books for County, , 800
Merchandise of J Bunnel, 825
VanNess, ex to Zimira, 7 82
Lamps for Prot. Office, 14 00
A A Griswold ex to Ward, 200
Express charges, . 2 46
Repairing Chairs, 10 38
Desk for Recorder Office,- 12 00
. H C Bailey, lifting Miller's
note at the Bank, 1000 00
Wond & Coal---Griffin et al
Township Lines—Nearing et al
Volunteer expenses—S E Wilcox,
boarding soldiers, 1801, •
Redemption Money,
Revenue Stamps,
•
Land'sold to county, •
Jury Commissioners, .
Insurance, W H Smith,
County Treasurer.
/I C Bailey. Commissions—
Bounty Bonds, Ipr cent. 789 98
State Tax, 1 per cent. 116 53
'County Orders, 3 per cent. 691 58
• Poor Orders,li " • 153 47
• State Treasurer.
W W Irwin, bal anoe due Common
wealth from Tioga County,
Nora.--Rome ten gaits ago the Board of ' ev
enue Commissioners added one lourth to the
at
nation of Tioga county. The Assessors in the
county ignored this increased valuation, an• so,
year after year, the uncollected tax on this in
creased valuation was carried forward on tile
debit account of Tioga county on• the B • to
Treasurer's books, with penal interest at 12 'or
cent. The total of this arrearage was $16,020;
but a law of last session authorised the reopen
ing and' restating the account, reduced the um
to about $BOOO.
E. HART, Commissioner, in aoot with T oga
County :
DR; To county orders $291 84
CR. By 98 days service at $8 $294 00
,By 44 miles travel,...4 ..... 2 84-29 i 84
P. V. VANNESS; Oomokiiiioner, in neat Ilith
Tioga county :
DR.' To orders s4od
CR. By 122 days service at $3 866 00
By 572 miles travel - 84 02-40( 82
JOB. REXFORO, Commissioner, in nod with
Tioga county : ,
DJt. To orders $4O 00'
CR. By 121 days service at $3. 863'00
By 760 miles travel ~.. .45 0040 00
M. W. WETHERBEE, Commissioner, in cot
with Tioga county
DR. To' orders $6 80
OR. By 30 days seivioes 60 00
By 80 miles travel 1 80—,. 6 89
MO County, as. •
• We the Commissioners of .eald county do
hereby certify that the foregoing is aco :ot
statement of the Receipts arid Expenditures set
forth therein. In testimony weereof eve
hereunto 'sot our bands and seal of office this
28th day of• January, 1889.
• P. V. VeuNnee,
[t,. a.] JOB BEXrOUD, • ; IC x.
W. Wacitnnissa.
ATTNIIT : Taos. ALLIN, CLIME.
Bilk to whom,
on account
Farm, fro,
UM
W. B. Re;
E. Hart, I
A. Thom:
Sprague,
J. B. Bowl
Worrendyl
Webb I
34. Suriib,
B S:Bookl
Moses WG
W,T blathers and others, lumber, 016 44
8 51 Brookman, balance on contract,• 319 47
Jai Rexford, span' of horses, '225 00
014 Wilcox, horse rake, 7 50
Wm Baoke;locating Otnuty farm. ,17 50
- 3 8 Moho% laying pump logs, 1020 (
Joseph' Humphrey, support pauper ' 58'13
P R Williams, Medicines, 11e93
V VanNess, eowsi, /48 50
B T Horn, Furniture, • . 84 D 1
Wm Roberts and others, hardware, 44100
Nelson Claus and .orhers. oats, 62 00
A J Tipple, meat, 30 13
luaßomtiag,•dtp.
Cooke, water pip9s t 201 21
: 3.0 WheelerPlour and o rooeriee, '41015
Harnosa„surk,-- , , AO.
G - Vinialkenbiwg; ARro. Flour , 7 60
B, 0 Palmer,,itonge y wn4 putting in 868 80
S 8 Potter; taking patiper to Hospital , 87 00
' Leroyi Tabor, on salary, 906 66
LeroytTaliorylaboi;loedy Alepeire - 3032
J ErnerY for plow,
8 00
8 Rowland, transport pauper,. ' 8 00
Justmi Bothwell, support paiper, 42 70
Dry Webb, et at, medical attendance, 87 76
•B H Hastings, pork, , ' 82 00
Nelson Wales, bringing pauper, 3 24
N E Hasttnp, removing " 200
Ellen Beauty, labor,• 88 60
W Robinson,' labor:Al • - 108'46
hi Brooks bal on settlement, • 288
Lewis Wheaton, keeping pauper, - '
45 00
A Willard keeping pauper, -80 00
Sears Derby Shoemaking 67 80
John Dickinson, sand, 40 00
. Wm Townsend boarding hands, 12 00
Douglas Johns keeping.panper, 11 00
, Williams k Sears Foundry work, '2163
Mott es 'Whitney wool carding; 20 79
L A Gardner, Groceries, 278 67
L Hlanders keeping pauper, 17 00
D L Sanders do ,13 00
John A Roy, 'Medicines, 2 80
L P Lampman, cow, 85 00
• Insurance, Smith, . " 188 68
Isaac Benson, keeping pauper, . 12 00
Dr. Paoker, eis months salary, 60 00
Lorenor Bro. Reed, Groceries, 180 05
W 8 Warner, keeping pauper,,.. - 40 00
Benj. Austin, int. on Mortgage, 420 00
Van Horn, transporting pauper, 2 00
$10903 00
Deduct atpoont olkozed towteliiin, 4621 55
Total of Expenditures for 1868, , $42,126 79
•
Inventory of property on hand at County
House and Farm, and moneys expended
. on acct.- of inmate!, inclusive of labor,
from April 6,1568 to Jan. 1, 1869 :
68 sheep, $20400 Batter, ' 600
8 bushels of beans 760 60 Tea allow. • 00
176 bulb potatoes , 181 26 8 cows,
. - 400 00
82 do btickerb't 82 00 1 span horses, 400 00
100 do ears corn, 60 00 1 Yoko of oxen, 200 00
1 bbl of beef, 20 00 Ray in barns, 200 00
Ido pork, 80 00 Qua expended, 4068 41
lined apples, 0 00
Inventory of property on kind Jan. 1, 1869.
Dry goods, Groo's, $294 05
'Hay in barn, est. . 210 00
Bpan of horses, 40000
10 cows, • 460 00
;Yoko of Oxen, • 200 00
R 01 1 .,. 1en yarn, 81 26
68 81 1bs84 00
1751bs Moor, /0 50
1 bbl Corn meal, 800
1921bs tallow, 19 80
7001bs pork, 112 00
1121 As Lard. 20 10
840 Th. Hams a dulls 98 00
27 bbl. Kraut, 85 00
8 bble Pickles, 10 00
8 do Soap 88 00
820 lmsetoss, 240 00
Barrel der, . 600
250 bins tonna, 100 00
2107
Showing an inereate of property on hand, over Apr.
1888, of $1460 70, and making the cost of each inmate
$lBB per week.
709
The undersigned, Superintendent of the Coun
ty Rouse of Tioga county, submits his first an
nual Report, as follows; The number of pau
pers received during the year 1868, and the No.
of inmates . Jan: 1, 1868, viz:
• MALI ITINALII ISIT 02t MUT Willa IXIST
Sloss I.Ay L.Boy 2 al. al* $75 . 68
,
Chatham • 1-88 y 2.45 t 1 deo 1 67.1 129 28
Charleston.... 6, 61 lad 8 848-1 777 09
'Covington 1..78y 1.23 2 , 48..0 98 46
Clymer - 1. . 44 1 . 41 s '• 18..1 29 60
Delmar i 1 31 1.•• . 4
170..8 882 81
Elbiand 1..69y1. 88..2 86 95
Jack50n........1-68y 2.65..011 . ...8 106..6 237 82
LawrenCeville df' ' 1..11 e q 4 179.. 40186•
Lawrence L. 87 ' 3 ff . 4 102.1 229 31
Liberty zot ... 1 - deo 1 64. 122 19
Morrisl • 87.. • 8484
Middiebriry 1..8y ... 1 . .... 19. 48 29
_ .
8 20
... ... 1.
Rutland
2,11 211 4ad ... 141.... 81811
•
Bblppen. 1 'ad 36.4 7968
Sullivan ' 3 4 1 q 1..11y lad 2 114..1! 233 93
TlosorDorouga • M i tt
1:1 1.37 86..6 82 32
Westfield bor. 1..767 ..J 1ee19..8 43 61
Wellsbom 2.17y..23y IdU
1
541.3 11$ 21
.. Totals $36 .40 $4053.88
......-- . .
• Day.. t Chath am -- aged 56 e 4. : lisat to Hoe.
pital for Insane.. (Tharleston-ged 4.111.444048 & 0-7-94441.
Delmar—aged 4041-78 & 8444-91. Ito In. Hosp.
Lawrenceville-4p 3144-1449. '
Lawrence—sge 26-66-3 L ,
Liberty—age 60 * 70.
Rutland—age 641 a 6-7.
l' Sullivan—age 7-70-89. 1 deceased.
• Tioga—age 444-944-11.
es Run away. M sent to House of Refuge.
.R.Eci.A.P.r.rdzaiTlON.
' Number received ... ...4.... 85
Males _ I, 40 •
Females J.. .:....25 85
Discharged 5
Deceased 4
Adopted . 10 Ilk
Run away 3
Bent to Hospital 2
Boucle House of Refuge 1
Remaining 40 65
The cost as above stated includes food, cloth
ing, Medical 'treatment, &heeling, A*. The
school his been kept open 5 months.
-LEROY TABOR,
Oupor!ptendent.
1215 27
44 69
6 60
0 11: C. B.41X111; Treasurer of. Tioga Co.
I^.o - in acct with ;aid County from . Jan. 18,
9 1868, to San. 20,1869:-
75
4510
213, 50
Co. tax,'
Relief
IMIZI
Et=l
County'
Relief
Btato
County'
State
EETEI
12211
Bounty
County
State do
Belief
__ do
1189 89
Bounty 18
County do
Bounty '67 n
County do
State do
Poor, do
0122' 19
d
Unseated Oo
1868-7
Bounty, do
Poor, do. 1:
Unseated
sold In&
Seated, do.
do fix pi
do land I
Judgments
Own. fines,
Loaned by
Cash of lAI
&oh of Va
Bent of Br
Of Miller,l
Oorn're Aali
Maid
the
'69.
1
We the undersigned, Auditors of op County, hay
ing audited, settled and adjusted-the above accounts of
H.O. Batley, Treasurer of said cotnitz , do certify that
they are correct ae above stated . ," - Mien our Wads
this 22d day of January, 180. ISRAEL STONE
•
weesee.ll. D. WWII', j And.
D. opium .
. .
15 do beets, 760
70 do carrots, 85 00
460 Cabbages, 27 60
8 bbl. apples, 16 00
1 do salt, , k 875
126 IDs corn steal, 2 60
60 do Wool, 24 - 00
250 do Peed,' 500
12 hogs, , • 108 00
7 calves, • ; 68 00
.48 sheep, - , 98 00
12 sheep pelts; - 12 00
1/00 bibs buckwheat, SO 00
28 do beans; - 57,80
66 do oats, 57 50
9 ' do 'wheat, 18 00
260 do corn, ens, - • 126 00
=col. $165 . 88 By unool Co. tax 'O2 $9029
do 21 20 do Relief -1174
do 85 0o do 13 ST
do " 81 02 ' State 13 69
uncol. 87 12 County Abatements 25 60
do 47 00 do Cormolseloris 2248
do 18 09 Relief Abatements 29 02
do 6110 Commissions 194
I uncol 68 48 • do State 481
do 102 78 Abatements _State 18 08
do 185 83 do County, '63 909
uncol -180 68 Commbsalons Co, 19 58
to 101 01 do State_- 8 45
91 89 Abatements State 19 34
128 68 Rate uncol. 888
tool 178 71 Relief uncol 26 55
166 00 " Abated BOS
tool 11436 48 a OomMilidolif 620
8405 87 Militia dO 64
924 56 11 " uncollected • 701
682910 County uncoil 'B4 os 46
ity '8847417 83 State do 102 78
7 222 9 3 85 Relief do • ' 95 81
2034 60 Abatements 89.72
5580 68 County uncoil '65 89 78
tax " Abated 190
8058 84 "COMMSBIO4I 10 3
16106 40 Bounty utiooll 69
467. 2007 40 " . Commissions 1 24
lands State uncoil 07
ividuals 2823 07 " Commissions 297
bold " 267 81 Bounty =moll 1868 181 62
aid Treas. 1249 68 County abated 15 46
redeetti'd 1057 27 Bounty uncoil / 10 75
s patd 1045 95 " abated . 606110
, aft. 787 78 " Commisito s , 853 89
Com'rs 82183 72 County uncol - 214 89
UM" tp. 818 23 -". Commis one 459 51
enness 10 00 State abate ents 167 68
'wester 40 00 "co • ulons AS 57
late Tr. 8882 59 Poor; 'footed 23 41
48 44 - " a ' ants 450 57
"c • missions 255 84
$168806 54 Con y 1868 7489 97
" abatements 497 61
oommterlors 801 50
• . aunty luncoll 11810 09
" abatements 6084 85
" °omit:111;81one 666 90
State uncollected 625 78
" abatements 77 04
" commissions 61 85
Poor uncollected ' 1228 68
." abatements 126 68
" commissions 20074
Poor orders red'd 10231 73
County do 28052 81
State Tr. receipts 11658 89
Commissions.,. 8p 0 691 88
1 168 47
o 1 789 88
Boma" certlflcates
Oct. 1 'B4 red'd 62500 00
In't on same 643.090
' Certificates of Mar.
I''64 redoenled 200 00
In't on same
39 88
Loan Certificates Is.
sued Ang.2'62 red 600 00
In't on earns 139 88
L cart. dug, " 4000 00
lult on unto - 84986
B Lcert. Aug. '66 I. 2193 92
itet ot, same 186 97
B L cart Sept. 'B7 " 4785 75
In't on same 849 86
In't on b'ds '66-8-7 8801 81
.Com'n on State 1 pc 116 68
Conn
" State
" Poor
04385
Balance In hand, sl, 4270 eb
-STATEN.VNT OP BOUNTY,-LIABIL
ITIES
Baia:Roe due by liottaty on :Ilounty
Liabilities paT statement of
- -2888 $189475 94
loaned in; 2858 • 32133 72
-pointy thittlikateis of Mir.
1,14 red and can' - 200 00
..-- Do,of Oet. 1, 'B4 ' 82500 00
' Loan of Aug: 2, '82'.,..4. '4300 00
- :, --- .-.7. - , - , - ,: - .1 - 4.110 !..:::-.-,.t 1rNgc.7,.7.1: - ....-10011 00-- t e.
.. , do ..14.,.... • 2103 92
~_ ' - - doi -- , -.- 4 -17 4786 75
Inter,* Lon,4l*nbovo.,p-of .48748 , 79-0•4-,7823847-
Dikluoirtitoritt , paid as above 13758 70
Total of'pr nelpal paid in 1888, ----
$64479.87
Due b* oopo! Jan. 20, 1869 .167129„98
We the undersigned Auditors of the County of
Tioga,-baving Audited and.adjustod the above
accounts, do certify the 'same' to be a correct
statement of the indebtedness of the gently, as
witness our hands the - 20th'dWef January:lBoo,
ISRAEL STONE.: , • ,
H. B. SEELY. ' Auditors.
DAVID CAMERON.
DENVIST
- _ .
" - No. Mem STREk
-.•-
jk •• f WELLSBORQ, PA.
- .• • ••
TEETH Extracted - without Pain. Artificial
teeth inserted 'tom ono" to an entire pet.—
Prices fromll,o4 t 0520,00. •, Nitrous Oxide Gas,
Narcotio Sftay,'Ether and Chloroform, adminis
tered whin desired. Teeth in all conditions
treated iti l the most approved" manner. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.' Call and see_ sieilmens.
;eb../I, pop. „. A. B. EASTMAN.
RIP SHE GOE' !
'7llOlll. THIS DATE .
FOIL
. OASH, we will WI FRED at, thoso
coo :
$8282 05
•
The above good*, at the' above primal,. -are
etrlatly;Cath 1.
•
We don't mix sand in our feed.
M'e haven't a Plaster Mill oonneoted with our
Flodring Mill I
Oitr Feed is pure! WRIGHT & BAILEY.
Wellslioro, Jan. 20,1869.
THE AMERICAN
Button-hole Over -seaming
and Sewing Machine.
THE greatest invention and the Best sewing
Machine in the world. It has no equities a
Family. Machine. • And
PM 16
INTRINSIOALLY THE CIEAREST‘
It bl really two machines •in one by a simple
and beautiful meohanical arrangement, making
both the Shuttle or Look-stitch and the Over
seaming and Bntton.hole stitch 'with "equal fa
culty and perfection.
It executes in the very best manner, every va
riety of setting, such as
$8142 61
Total =Alto s sloB6oe 64,
A. 11. EASTMILN,
Very best Rye & Oats, Ground
here,
Best imported Feed,
Rest common Eeed,
Cow .Feed,
HEMMING, FELLING, CORDING,
TUCKING, STITCHING,
BRAIDING AND
QUILTING, GATHERING AND SEW
• ING ON,
and in addition OVER—BEAMING. Embroiders
1
on the ed g e and makes beautiful Button and
Eyelet-ho es in all fabrics. Every Machine is
Warrant° by the Company or its Agents to give
entire satisfaction.
For farther information inquire of F..KINGS
LEY, at R. 0. Bailey's in Morris Run, or of Mrs.
S. K. EVERETT, four doors south of the Depot
near R. Farr's Rotel, Blossburg, whore tho ma
chine may be tried, and instructions received in
using the Machine, by all those wishing to buy.
P. KINGSLEY, Agent.
Morris Run, Pa., Feb. 3,18693 m..
BULLARD & CO.,
are now offering
Er
GENTS' & LADIES' FURS AT COST
FRENCH MERINOS AT COST,
AMERICAN MERINOS AT COST.
ALL OTHER GOODS /
t/ /
AT GREATLY Ell CED
PR'I ES.
0,
L ANP SEE.
ITZTS
T oro, Jan. 20,1869.
yntBANKRUPTCY..—This is to give notice....
that on the 19th day of January, 1889, a war-
r in Bankruptcy was issued against the es
ofte David A. Clarke, of Middlebury, Tioga
county, Penn'a, adjudged a bankrupt on hie own
petition i • that the payment of any debts and de
livery of property to such bankrupt, to him
or for his use, and the transfer of any property
by hint are forbiddeeby law; that a meeting of
the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and to choose one'or more assignees of his
estate,
will be held at ,the office of F. F. Smith,
in the borough of Tioga, Pa., before P. F. Smith
Esq., Register, on the 20th day of February,
1869, at 10 o'clock forenoon. •
THOMAS A. ROwLEY,
11. S. Marshal western blot. of Pa.
Jan. 27, '69. Per Dam CAMERON, Dept.
Executor's Notice.
T. JITTERS TESTAMENTARY having been
LA issued upon the estate or H. B. Price, late af
Deerfield, deceased, all debtors to and claimants
against said estate are requested to_ settle with
SOPMA PRICE,
Deerfield, Jan. 27, 1869-Ott Executrix.
Wood Il[itkete Pictinve
NOICe•
ALL persons indebted to us, will please oall
and settle at onse—or we dell be obliged
to make costs.
WRIGRT RAILRT.
Wellsboro, Jan. 0,1869.4
Cheaper thin any other
All Styles of work. Ci
. VICTORY
IsEtitnzdfirgerbtyhtelTeouoshte
of and the pain of
ISTROUS OXIDE GAS,
so proved by scores of testimonials at the '
tat ()Moe of
A. B. EASTMAN.
' Call and be convinced. Nov. 26.
CURD PRINTING-..at Nei York prioes,th
V Color, or plate; tittd out to era orders, at
Tag ikarmton
8221609 86
ENE
6221809 66
. $2,60 cwt
- 2,25"
2,00«
1.75
Gallery . in Tloga .Co.,
ll and see for yourself.
Ptesh ,Goods'Received Weekly."!
Dry Goods
„
Fresh Groceries!
CROCKERY!
Man &NM 0211011100
nab and Caps. ,
. . .
Be Ii remembered, that
Converie & Osgood
keep constantly on band a large atooli_of general
9 . MERCHANIIIZE.
GOODS AS REPRESENTED. NOT
TO BE UNDERSOLD.
Jan. 6,1868.4 y. CONVBESE4 OSGOOD.
January 1809 has lrrived,
also a good fresh stock of
. -
• • E 7 41.0 11r,
all shades and colors, "from* best XXX, to the
cheapest," [87,50 per. arrel,]
1111
MEAL, FEED, PORK, FISH, SALT,_&Q.,
nil of which I am now offering at the lowest liv
ing prices for Cash, or in exchange for moat
kinds of country Produce; besides I offer cash
for the last named. -
Cash Buyers to their advantage to
live me a call.
N. B.—My Books ;are full—can't "Cnenos
any more." Remembhr, Mozart Block.
Tirellsboro, Jan. 0,1889. M. B. PRINCE.
ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
Furs! Furs! , Furs! Fills!
• just received at
Delano 4, Co's,
bought since the Holidays. Now is tho time to
buy FURS cheap; also,
CLOTHING & cLonis
and all kinds of
WINTER GOODS.
DELANO .4 CO.
Jan. 6,1869.
HARDWARE AND STOVES I
CONYERS & OSGOOIII ,
AVE on hand.and are constantly receiving
at their
Hardware Storei
envy article needed in this region of country,
in the I
. HARDWARE. LINE.
SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL
NAILS, MIDDLETOWN AND
ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE,
STOVES,
Cooking, Self-Regulators and Coal
Stoves.
Home Companion,
and the justly eelebratnd
BRION COOK STOVE,
-TIN-WARE
No pains will be spared to 'moot the wants of
our customers.
00.111711,1113. 091300 D.
* Wellaboio, Jan. 6, 1869, ly.,
Execucor's Notice.
•
LETTERS TEB4BIENARY having been is
sued to the undersigned upon .tbe last will
and testament of Levi T. Niehele, late of Went,.
boro, dee'd;all, persons 'indebted to, or claiming
against said estate, are required to settle with
/ /1. W. WILLIAMS,
Wellshoro, Deo. 23,1808-7 t. Per.
-- Pay Up : '
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to call andiittl le at once, or costs
wbe matA. 'Take notice.
Jan. 8,1868.4 t. . GEO. WAGONER. .
THE GEAND VT{,IZE
at the
Paris Aitiosition tiniverselle,
American Pianos Triumphant
.OVER ALL THE WORLD.
Mtn Ir. W. TODD, Agent.
Dee. 23, 1868: " Welleboro, Pa
THE
Atlantic and Great Western_
-AND
ERIE RAILWAYS,
THE GREAT BROAD GUAGE ROUTE
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, CHICAGO,
MILWAMEE, ST. PAUL,
OMAHA,
And to all Pointe In the WEST and Nolan-Weer,
Dayton, •Cineinnati, Louis-
VILLE, ST. 'LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW
ORLEANS,
And all potato In' the South & Southwest, with
No Change of Coaches
TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI,
Prom any point on the Erie Railway. An ad
vantage and convenience not offered by any
other route.
3 Tanonea LIGHTNING EXPUII39B Trtams
DAILY.
Baggage C hocked _ Through, and. No GUANOE
froM one o a r to another, preventing lona or dam-
age.
Tickets' via this popular route oan be proourod
at all offices on the line of the Brie Railway, and
of
BEERS &ABBOTT,
LIPPOSIT R$ POT ELMIRA.
;When purchasing ask the Agent for Tickets
the ATLANTIC k GREAT WESTERN
• W. B. SITATTI7O,
Tioket and Pass. Ag's, Cleveland, O.
• L. D. RUCKER,
Jan. 0, '6O: i Gen. Supt., Meadville' Pa.
.- -
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hard
ware Boots, Shoes, flats, Caps, .to., (to. ear
ner Of Market and Cro ft on streets, Wollaboro i
Pm , Jan. 641868.
?LISTER! PLASTER I
ti;;
ground
43 a r e ct
t y k
i o ti e g a l
a n n d y t o Y u
r U C r i o A r
people say tb at coarse ground Platter bad Replay
' 0,1 baud you.'ll - ftud'a plenty tem,
Come one and all both far and near,
✓Ta C. H. CrWirNir 151111, Manifield, Pa.
Price $8 per ton. Tan. 6, 1469,
CASH. Paid FOR HIDES,
by M. A. DIIRLF.
Wollsboto, Deo, 10, 1868,—tf
SOB
1,000
CUSTOMgIiS , WANTED,
TO BUY
r4ERCHANDIZE,,
1 `
1
1
MI
J. A. Par onns > & Co"
_ 01-P
Cash' Store.
Fine French Merinos, yard wide, all eol's 75 ct i ,
Tine Empress- Cloths, double told,-. " 76
2,000 yarqs handsome Dress Goods, consisting et
Sorgei; Alpacas & Brillitintes, at 25 to kliet e ,
worth 3 and 4s. ' -"
Heavy winter Woolen Double Shims $3,50 to Is,
;Beaver Clorkings, black and colfd, $2,60 to Om
Ladies' Tars, collars & muffs, $8 & $8,60 mutt
Red - twilled Flannels, at 31e cents.
Grey Twilled Flannels at 314 cents.
Fancy Shirting Flannels, 28 to 33 cents.
All Wool Casetmeres, $l.-
'P rints 61' 10, and cents..
Shadings 12. cents, .Canton Pinnacle, /61 to
25 cents.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Men's Donbli" sele c Btoga Boots, custom tude,sl
'Women's Kip Silvia, $l,OO.
Women's calf Balmoral", best onatonlmakio24l
Also a largo stook of
WINTER CLOAKS,
at much less than tho oostof getting thcm up
We bave made time extra inducements I pt.
der to get our stook largely reduced by Jan. lit,
1869, and intend to make clean work of it, if low
prices will make quick sales. Call 'and Fee for
yourselves,
J. A. PAUSONS & CO
Corning, Oct. 14, 1868
` "-C
es - •
• •'
,47-:'.(4;';':':,4259." «'
A• 440 -. e , ;;-
.;,- 7 7 .
• / PerPsr" c
.l •
Roy?s Drug Store
IS THE OLDEST
Drug Establishment
IN THE COVNTY.
THE stock of Drugs, i!orfamery, Dyo Staff!,
Glass, Fancy Antall";
PATENT MEDICINES,
LAMPS, \&c.,
Ts the most complete and carefully selected.—
The stook of .
iiafa Z 21200113
•
'Are warranted 'to be old, pure; and of a auperioe
"quality, and will bo cold only-for medical me.
' Tho aubseriber wishes_ , to say that ho is now
making large additions to hie stook, and would
assure the pnblio that he will not only soll goods
of the
BEST QUALITY, but also the CitEiP•
EST
Call, and see, us before purchasing elsewhere
20006 Pounds of Good Butter wanted
9 for which I will pay 40 colas i n
trade at my Store. Cr( L. WILLCOX.
Wellaboro, Nov. 23, 1888.
Farm for Sal 6.
SITUATED on Elk Run,
Gaines township,
eontaining 126 aeret, 60 acres linprored.—
Said farm is well watered, has 'a frame house and
barn and a choice appe orchard, and is well.
adapted to dairying purposes. Title
good and
terms easy. Inquire or WM. If. Smith, Wells
boro, or 1 . L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar.
Sept, 28, 1868.
IF YOU WANT -
• dOOD./ . 08 of work done on Clocks, Wsteh
_-
A es or Jewelry, go to
Sept. 2,1868. I. M. WARRINI3II.,
Valuable Farm for &de.
gfarm of three hundred sores , with two hun
dred and twenty-tive acres improved. Sit
uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on the
Tioga River and Rallrocd. Well watttored, ear
der a good state of cultivation, and good bui i d-
Inge. Also fourl i
ouses and lots for sale In T oga
village. " T. L. BALDWIN.
Tlesra, Feb. 12, 18 1 18.-tf.
' Administrator's. Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having bpen
granted to the Undersigned upon the :Far
tate of Robert Martin, late of Delmar deo'd,r,all
persons owing said estate, or claiming against
the same, will settle with MO. ENGLISH, '" D
.
Delmar, Deo. 9, Itt3S-Ow., ' Adair. 1
. A LOT OF'
Tan beat 8 day Clocks ever sold in Tioga Co 4
can be found at
ITapt. 2, 1868.—tf -
CI kLT can * bo had in any quantity at
WICKHAM tt FARR'S.
14Eta Sane.% ISA&
AM PB.--A now kind of lamp for Herorane
1,4 no breakage of ohimnoya.—af rFOLEra.
JOnN A. ROY
I.M. WARRENBR.